Distance and Private Information in Lending

By Sumit Agarwal, Robert Hauswald. 2010

1,214 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics, Finance, Strategy and Management

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/84becdfb0ce38de698cdb8befee09191f75daaf9

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Citations in the corpus

Female Entrepreneurship, Agglomeration, and a New Spatial Mismatch (2012, background): “Given the Agarwal and Hauswald (2010) result on the importance of distance, this finding is noteworthy.”
Screening Peers Softly: Inferring the Quality of Small Borrowers (2016, neutral): “Liberti and Mian (2009), Agarwal and Hauswald (2010), and Rajan et al.”
When the Cat's Away the Mice will Play: Does Regulation at Home Affect Bank Risk Taking Abroad? (2013, neutral): “6 miles; and in Agarwal and Hauswald’s (2010) sample,”
Climate Risk and Capital Structure (2019, neutral): “6 On the benefits of bank lending relationships, see Rajan (1992), Petersen and Rajan (1994), and Agarwal and Hauswald (2010). 7 See Dell et al.”
Cross-border banking, credit access, and the financial crisis (2012, methodology): “For example, firms are considerably less credit constrained if the foreign banks in their locality of operation have more equity capital (column (1)).”
Borrowers under water! Rare disasters, regional banks, and recovery lending (2020, background): “The average distance between banks and firms is 35 kilometers, which is fairly close, such that it facilitates (soft) information collection by banks and supports relationship banking (Degryse and Ongena, 2005; Agarwal and Hauswald, 2010).”
Relationship and Transaction Lending in a Crisis (2013, neutral): “By building a relationship with the rms they lend to, banks can also play a continuing role of managing rms nancial needs as they arise, in response to either new investment opportunities or to a crisis.”